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Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 1, 1946
Nlfbt Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 35
defeated Webfoots' R,fon;erence
Tackles Peace Chases Rooters
Tangle With Troy Problem Todav Down io Tr°y
■	Ihp hvona ** n 1 t*not
ice-Beaten Locals Have Chance Cop Crown If Bruins Falter
by Ted Shields
’ravath’s Trojans face another obstacle in the rocky [the Rose Bowl tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Coli-[hen they entertain Tex Oliver's unbeaten-but-tied 'Webfoots.
Representatives Meet At Unitarian Church For Roundtable Talks
SC international relations and political science majors will attend opening sessions of the annual two-day Pacific
. Southern Conference of Inter-Webs, boasting a season record of three wins and a natlonal Relations this morn-tie, must defeat Troy to 1
I
lin the running
for the I bid, while a loss to Ore- | lid clamp the damper on hs for New Year s day in m city.
;t place
pugene eleven, currently in jlace percentage deadlock Broons. have registered fee PCC triumphs over Cal-|Idaho. and Montana —the iree winless outfits — and around in the Portland 0-0 deadlock with Wash-fctate. so they'll hit the Coli-Irf on the wrong end of a idown edge against the Indering “Thundering Herd.” jgh Palo Alto results show-|ipionship form for the first an injury-riddled season Troys will be in top shape, ^bfoots are no foe to be reckoned with. The wily till have his ‘ dream” back-fcact for the first time and pgon forward wall is two rated strongly defensively. kL SYSTEMS
ig from a varied system Jludes the Notre Dame box, in?, and T, the Oregon a razzle-dazzle offense, forts will be toward spring-kdsters Jake Leicht, Jimmy Bt, and Bobby Reynolds. |ln the Oregon wigwam is |a triple-threat sprint star on sundry all-American st year. No stranger in the iA. Leicht burned up the Pasadena junior college a 5ns back.
Duke Iverson leads the ial attack from his quar-I (Continued on Page Three)
First Unitarian
BOB HENDREN , . . tallest tackle
ing at the church.
Student representatives from other schools and colleges
of the southern area will also participate in the conference. The meeting is Lo follow the roundtable type of discussion on topics relating to world peace.
MEMBERS GREETED
Following the registration of the conference members in the church patio at 9 a.m., Mrs. Malcolm W. Davis, representative of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is to greet the members of the gathering.
The roundtable discussions, to which everyone is invited to attend, are scheduled for 10:30. Of the four tables. SC will direct the table generalizing on “Control of Atomic Energy: National and International.”
A second table discussing “The Foreign Policy of the United States” will be managed by the representatives from San Diego Slate college.
FAR EAST CONSIDERED
The subject, "Reconstruction in the Far East,” is to be led by Occidental college.
“Lena the Hyena,” already a pinup gal from coast to coast, will show her ugly face again at tomorrow’s SC-Oregon game in the Coliseum.
By popular request, rooters in the Trojan card section will repeat their Stanford stunt which features the gruesome maiden from Lower Slobbovia.
Trojan Knights in charge of the rooting section will initiate a new seating arrangement tomorrow afternoon, with the best seats going to early comers and the lower seats being assigned to late arrivals.
^looters’ caps, white shirts and blouses, and pom poms will “definitely be in order,” Connie Wahlquist, Knight president, said yesterday afternoon. The pom poms again will form a block SC in the student section.
“We have a winning ball team now, so it’s no job to root and cheer them on,” Wahlquist said. “We ask that everyone cooperate with the yell leaders and the Knights and Squires in the matter of seating and half-time activities.”
Wahlquist received an article from Stanford university yesterday which described the SC card section as the “finest in the west.”
Austrian Diplomat to Speak At Founders Day Program
Britain Delays Nations' Clash
Prep Bands To Join Fete
Marching onto the Coliseum turf tomorrow, more than 1000 southland musicians will take part in the second annual high school band day as staged in conjunction with the partment of physics, California In- Field Marshal Jan Christian Trojan band under the direction of stitute of Technology, will address Smuts, prime minister of South Bill Gould.	the gathering at the 12:30 luncheon Africa, was set to open the second
Twelve of the finest southern in Channing hall. His talk will be phase of the conference with a
FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y., Oct. 31—(U.E)—Great Britain today Under the direction of La Verne successfully delayed a major clash college. “The United Nations” and between India and South Africa the achievement and capabilities of two units of her commonwealth— that organization will be considered, as the UN Assembly started on its Prof. Conway Snyder of the de- 1 working program,
Ikie Bow Ties oilers Theme >ance Tonight
jows and bow ties will be |ne of the College of Phar-ince tonight at the Alexan-|el.
ig to the rhythms of Al ^n and his band, the stu-rill swing and sway from to 12. This is the first at-[y the fledgling pharmacists a big social affair off the
Ikeynote of the dance as py Walt Mazzone, president, provide maximum entertain-the minimum cost.” lids are obtainable at the ey office, 101 Science build-$3 per couple. Refresh-lof nearly even- description lavailable on the second floor which is reserved in its for the dance.
Idition to providing the lusic. the band will enact skits at intermission time kg life m the College of Icy.
not only to pharmacy stu-kit to all students and their the College of Pharmacy is Ito promote more interest in Ictivities within the college, the hope of all pharmacy that the dance will be a thereby furnishing a an annual pill-roller’s ball led by the future pharma-America,” Mazzone said to-
California high school bands will on “The Control of Atomic Ener-participate in the pregame and j halftime band pageantry with the SECOND SESSION g£ group	The second session of roundtable
The combined ensemble will play the “Star Spangled-Banner” after marching into the huge bowl through the east peristyle.
SALUTE U. N.
Halftime activities will feature the United Nations and world peace as a theme. As it did last year, the entire rooting section will recite the “Lord s Prayer.”
All band and Glee club members | are asked to be present at an important rehearsal tomorrow mor- | ning at 8:15 in the Coliseum, ac- ! cording to Bill Gould, band direc- : tor.
Bands which will participate are South Pasadena and San Marino, 37 pieces: Van Nuys, 40 pieces: Excelsior, 70 pieces; Anaheim Union, 48 pieces.
discussions, to begin at 2. is arranged to carry into detail the subjects (Continued on Page Two)
Holt Seeks Candidates For Cabinet Vacancy
Petitions are now available for aspirants to the post of member-at-large on the AMS cabinet, Joe Holt, AMS president, announced. Provided for by the AMS constitution, the position is open to any male student who has credit for 60 or more units of work.
The petitions may be obtained today at the AMS office, 216 Student Union, or at the Trojan Knights office. Petitions should be turned in by tonight at the latest. ‘
blasting speech against the complaint of India that her citizens in South Africa are being mistreated. DREADED CLASH
British delegates, dreading the clash, spent hours trying to delay it—and succeeded.
First they asked the Indian delegation not to reply to Smuts if he | spoke. Mrs. Viaja Lakshmi Pandit, I I chief of the Indian delegate, an- | ; grily refused.
But the South African and In- [ ! dian delegations got together themselves, agreed to refer the Indian complaint to two assembly committees, and the clash was averted.
It will come up again, however, in committee where Smuts intends to make his speech.
At a meeting of the assembly’s steering committee Russia’s proposal for world disarmament and abolition of atomic warfare was put on the assembly’s program.
The question of taking action to oust the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco in Spain was put on the program of the political and security committee, which will report to the assembly in preparation for a "full debate.
FEPC Forum Debaters Wield Verbal Rapiers
by Ed Prizer
Verbal rapiers flashed yesterday at the first campus forum ever sponsored by university groups on a controversial political question. Averill Berman, tall, handsome KLAC news commentat/r, opened a swashbuckling attack in support of the current FEPC proposition with an appeal for abolition of racial and religious prejudice.
Fighting against the proposal, Carl Gould, Los Angeles corporation lawyer, brought his legal talents to bear in pointing out how the FEPC bill would lead to dictatorial control by a five-man commission.
ATTENDANCE LARGE
One of the largest audiences to attend any campus event this semester—about 500 persons—trooped into Bovard auditorium as the debate got under way.
Berman's mikeside manner quickly aroused enthusiasm among listeners, and he received applause at several points during his address. After a short talk by Mitchell, the news commentator stepped to the rostrum, smiled pleasantly, and told a joke about a lawyer who fell in the ocean where he was accorded professional courtesy by the sharks. Gould, seated with Mitchell and Milt Buck, chairman of the forum, was evidently amused by the quip.
Leaning forward, speaking enthu-sistically with many gestures. Ber man explained his belief that the oest way to get things done is by iaws, that artificial, talent-suppres sing discriminations should be removed, that the FEPC proposal is (Conilnued on Page Four)
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DR. R. B. VON KLEINSMID . . . leads procession
Veterans Jam Local Schools
Twenty-two thousand new veteran students jammed local schools between Oct. 1 and 21 to cause the heaviest work load in the history of the veteran administration, L. C. Chapman, regional V.A. manager announced today.
Despite the record-breaking registration, the V.A. reports that there is no backlog on processable cases where the records are complete. Schools and the V.A. are using all possible means to expedite the movement of completed records.
Every effort is being made, Chapman said, to see that subsistence checks are mailed to veterans on time. Because of the mechanics of preparing the great number of checks due for release on Oct. 31. many veterans in this area may not receive their checks until Nov. 15.
First Slighter
!m|
mcellor's Notice
the OFFICE OF THE >R.
[S Day Assembly.
[ Frtday, November 1st, Theater, Exposition 11 a. m. classes will All other classes
wn KleinSmid.
OPA Price Boards Will Fold Next Week
Washington, Oct. 31—(U P.) — The Moribund opa Pi Omega Will Hear moved a step nearer disintegration tonight when it announc- cn|pomfin*U;0 Sneeeh ed .hat its 1642: toc.1 price rationing boards with 8613 paid	L
employes and 43,733 volunteers, will close Nov. 4.
It said supervision of rent controls will continue through the 650 OPA area rent offices. Ra- |	"
Compton to Host Trojan Debaters
tioning of sugar and other commodities still under ceilings will be administered by 61 district OPA offices.
DECONTROLS ANNOUNCED
The announcement came shortly
after OPA took another slep in its	host to the SC debate squad at the
rapid-fire decontrol program by re-	first invitational forensic tourna-
moving price ceilings on a number	ment on Nov. 15 and 16. Kenny
of clothing items, household clean-	Gabriel, manager of the organiza-
sing powders, alloy steels, silver.	; tion, said yesterday,
and iron ore shipped after Jan. 1,	j or. Alan Nichols, professor of -
1947.	i speech and debate coach, will act j
Apparel decontrolled Included	as judge for the oratory division
men’s and women's hats, neckties,	of the tournament. However, the 42
bathing suits, some fabric gloves,	members of the SC squad will par-
handbags, belts, and suspenders. It	ticipate only in debate, Gabriel ex-
also removed price lids on house-	plained.
hold scouring powders and clean-	Pros and cons will be expressed
sers, but kept them on soap and	on the question, “Resolved, that
soap products.	the federal government should re-
ALLOY STEEL FREED	vise its labor legislation in order
Alloy steel and tubing, which	to control strikes and industrial dis-
represents about 20 per cent of the	putes.”
nation's steel production, were	Gabriel pointed out that results
freed. Alloy steel used in the manu-	of this tournament will probably
facture of motor parts, tools, many	provide information leading to any
consumer durables and other items	necessary changes in the team pair-
aiso were freed.	1 ings *
JOE FLYNN scene stealer
DON DUKE stage manager
Keener wi’l address the SC merchandising department at the next regular meeting of Pi Omega Pi, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at 1526 South Fourth avenue.
It will be an open meeting and all business education students on the campus are invited to attend Compton City college will act as as guests of the chapter. Students
planning to attend are requested to leave their names in 334 or 336 Old College, or call Mrs. Earl G. Blackstone at REpublic 0643.
Comedy Heaven Can Wait' Declared Hit by Reviewer
Miss Frieda Meblin has a hit on [ Like death and taxes, stage sets her hands.	are always taken for granted. Mrs.
Last night's premier audience at Evadna Blackburn, drama instruc-
Foreign Minister to Appeal To Conscience of World
Dr. Karl Gruber, Austrian minister of foreign affairs, who will deliver an address today at SC's 67th annual Founders day celebration in Exposition park, arrived with his party of visiting diplomats last night by plane from New York.
The official party includes Dr. --
Ludwig von Kleinwaechter, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. J. H. Thalberg. press attache, and the diplomats' wives. OPEN AIR Speaking in the open air theater at Exposition park. Dr. Gruber will deliver an address, “Austria's Appeal to the Conscience of the World.” The program will begin at 10 a.m.
The visitors are scheduled to meet Mayor Fletcher Bowron this morning at 9 at the city hall, prior to the Founders day celebration.
The program will begin with an academic procession from campus to the park. Faculties of the university, the administrative cabinet, and the board of trustees will be led in the procession by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid. The processional march will be headed by the Trojan band under the direction of William Gould. FROGRAM LISTED The program will include the pledge of allegiance, the national anthem, an invocation by Irl G. Whitchurch, dean of the Graduate School of Religion, music by the band, an address by Dr. Gruber, the conferring of honorary degrees by Dr. Von KleinSmid. and the benediction led by Dean Whitchurch.
All 10 and 11 a.m. classes will be dismissed to enable students to attend the Founders day activities.
In case of inclement weather the (Continued on Page Two)
Club to Hear Atom Story
The atomic age—its scientific outlines and its international consequences—will be the subject of discussion when Town and Gown meets next Tuesday, Nov. 5, for luncheon in the foyer at 12:30 p.m.
Dr. Richard Vollrath, from the department of physics, will discuss the origin of atomic energy, while Paul Hadley, international relations division, will talk on “The United Nations and the Atomic Age.”
The luncheon meeting will also feature a musical program by Miss Lillian Sieuber. pianist and SC music faculty member. There will be an executive board meeting at 11 a.m., followed by the luncheon. The program will commence at 2 p.m.
Town and Gown, with a membership of both campus and off-campus women, is now in its 19th year of philanthropic and educational work.
Troy Puts Red Feather in Cap
Combining drives by 152 organizations. SC's Community Chest campaign got off to a flying start yesterday with contributions by students and faculty totaling $974.13.
“Our goal of $5000 has still a long way to go,” Paul Wildman. chairman of the campaign, said, “but with continued cooperation we hope to go over the top.”
Following is the schedule for women who are to work today at the contribution table in front of Administration:
8 a.m,—Carol Specht, Jean Lehman; 9 a.m.—Rose Marie Schad, Jeanette Pappmler, D e 1 d r e Broughton; 10 a.m.—Jean Lehman, Norma Jean Parsons, and Betty Lou Boggs; 11 a.m.—Elaine Rice, Jean Lehman, Mary Jane Crist; noon—Jean Peters, Winifred Gerard; 1 p.m.—Joanna Acosta, Joyce Byrne; 2 p.m.—Florence Krum, Marilyn Suis; 3 p.m. —Rose Marie Schad, Elynor Eni;
4 p.m.—Joanne Farr, Betty Howard.
Keynoting the drive is the famous Community Chest red feather, the wearing of which denotes contribution to the chest and give* insurance against further solicitation.
Contribution tables are to be seft up in front of Administration in Engineering and Annex.
Backing the drive with 100 per cent support are social, service, and professional organizations. As an example of the service rendered by the agency, more than 21,000 persons living in the general area of the University received free medical help last year.
Among those who will receive aid from this drive are the nearby California Babies and Children’s hospital, 1401 South Grand avenue, and the Orthopaedic hospital, 2400 South Flower street.
Reserved UCLA Ticket Exchange Lowered to One
Activity Book Sales Will Conclude Today
All students who have not picket up their student activity books are requested to do so today, Oliver M. Chatburn, university business manager, said today. The books may be obtained in the business office, 208 Student Union. This is the last day they will be available for this semester. Tickets for the SC-UCLA game can be issued only to those students who have their activity books.
tor and “Heaven Can Wait” technical director, is vocal about awakening the public to the efforts of backstage crews.
In her neat office in the little-known scene dock, a red frame
the drama department production of Harry Segall’s comedy, ‘ Heaven Can Wait” laughed loud and long and had a good time. What more can an audience desire?
Personally, this reviewer has one or two small reservations about the content of the play. The whole script, it seems to us. reveals the inexperience of its author. When Segall waxes funny, he too often gets his laughs on the initiative of the actors, rather than on his own hook.
When Segall tries to be philosophic, he sounds like a junior high school sophomore's weighty discussion of a building tucked away behind the theory he doesn't quite understand, tennis courts, Mrs. Blackburn ex-
“Heaven Can Wait” will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 in Bovard auditorium. Admission is free to holders of student body activity books, if they bring their books to the door with them. Outside visitors will be charged 50 cents.
FRESH AND FUNNY Be that as it may, the SC cast p.nd crew take thi§ somewhat tarnished script and lift it up by the (Cominued on Page Four)
pounded to us the problems of getting an involved production like “Heaven Can Wait” on the boards. “When a student convinces us to (Continued on Page Four)
Casa Will Stage Hallowe en Party
Complete with skits, games, and dancing, a Hallowe'en party in the traditional manner will hold the stage Saturday night from 8 to 12 at Casa de Rosas.
One of the first social events sponsored by the new interdormitory council, the party is open to all students and stresses informal attire. Apple-bobbing and skits by several Indian students are planned as features.
The new interdormitory council is composed of representatives of Casa de Rosas, Harris plaza, Moreland hall, Nichols hall, Sequoia,
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall, and Aeneas hall. Election of officers is scheduled for Nov. 5 at 8 p. m. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
The committee in charge of the
Hallowe'en party includes Nick
Gyopojus, decorations; Arnold
Hoffman, organization; Victor Rit- 011 which a student ™ay w*thd™7
from a course without a grade of F,
unless he is doing passing work on
the date of official withdrawal.
“Sorry — there arent nearly enough tickets ro allow two extra for each student,” Oliver M. Chatburn, university business manager, announced yesterday regarding the exchange privilege on coupon No. 8 in student activity books.
“No one hates it more than we do,’’ Mr. Chatburn asserted, explaining that after the SC and UCLA rooting sections are provided fcr, plus the alumni and season tickets, not many of the precious ducats will remain for the ticket office to pass around.
“The two schools talked it over and decided that the only fair way of distributing the remaining tickets would be to allow each activity book holder only one reserve ticket plus his admission to the student rooting section.’*
Students and faculty members w ho wish an extra ticket must turn in their exchange coupons plus $5 to the ticket office in 216 Student Union before tomorrow noon. As the actual tickets have not been printed yet, a receipt will be issued now, to be redeemed at a later date.
Registrar's
Noticc
Saturday, Nov. 2. is the last day
tenband, finance; Tom Fant. and Earl Hassell, food and entertainment.
7